The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02

u1-AO q VOnA VI tII9 Du4tC
ants. From Chicago he went TO Napervi!le
AMI worked on the first house ever bu1i1 In
that city.
MICHIGAN.
Detectives raided the farms of William
Ernest and John Mack, six miles from Port
Huron, St Claire County, the other morn
ing, unearthing two extensive counterfeit.
ing plants for making bogus silver dollars,
and arrested the occupants, one of them
woman
Hargrave & Co s shingle-min in Bay City
burned the other day. Thirty men were at
work, and all barely escaped by jumping
from the windows Isaac Ackerson was
probably fatally burned. Samuel Scion was
seriously burned and internally injured by
jumping. Louis Blanchard was injured
about the head James Small and Levi Carr
each suffered from broken ankle, caused
by jumping. Loss, $40, 600; uninsured
August 81 last Ignatx ZawatsIi under
took to hit target which was set up in
Detroit saloon The rifle went off prema-
turely and shot August Schultz, who was
watching the target Schultz died two
days later Zawatski was on trial for muir
der in the Recorders court recently. The
evidence was laid before the jury, who
under the charge of Judge Swift returned
verdict of not guilty without leaving their
seats.
Citizens of Wisconsin have complained to
Governor Rusk about the deputy warden of
Menominee County stopping venison going
to Wisconsin Governor Rusk referred the
matter to Governor Luce, and he to Game
Warden Smith, who upholds the action of
the deputy.
Hunting in the Upper Peninsula is not as
good as it might be, say hunters who have
lately returned from unsuccessful trips.
Three lumber camps located on Dead river,
Upper Peninsula, for cutting burnt timber,
have broken up because borers had rem
dered the logs worthless.
Judge c. B. Grant, of Detroit, called a
meeting of saloon keepers the other day
and read to them the liquor laws. He told
them the acts were passed to be obeyed in
his district, and said offenders would be
dealt with strictly in accordance with the
letter
The sale of the Port Huron & North
western railway, embracing 21S miles Of
track and terminals at Port Huron, has
been concluded to the Flint & Pere Mar.
quette railroad The main line between
East Saginaw and Port Huron, 81 miles
long, will be converted into standard
gauge.
General Poe has given his report to the
War Department declining to approve the
plan for the proposed Belle Isle Park bridge
in Detroit and expressing doubts whether
it will not, if built, be swept off it's founda-
tia,, wit, 1,x,th n of
ice that will be borne down against it from
Lake ST. Clair
Fred M. Dyer, of Detroit, went out to get
an armful of wood in his back yard the
other day, and did not come back When
looked for he was found sitting ON the
wood pile dead He leaves widow and
five children.
MINNESOTA.
Mrs Herman Gaul, of Greenfield, Ger
man lady, aged sixty years, was found dead
in her chair the other evening She had
not been previously i'll, and it was believed
she died from apoplexy.
1t is believed that the Illinois Central rail-
road will soon extend it's lines to st. Paul.
The proposition to appropriate $4,000
for the construction of a complete system
of water works at Pipestone City received
a majority of 116 votes at The recent
special election.
The temporary quarters for deserving
soldiers is now ready for the reception of
it's guests. 1t is located near Minnehaha
Falls and will be utilized until the perma-
nent home is erected next year.
John Wawrignak, not John Benson, as
fniSto anlu vybn li11oI NV
being precipitated against post recently
in jumping from working train, was a
Polander, about 40 years of age He has a
wife and six children residing in Winona
The grand jury of Otter Tail County has
returned four indictments against Pattee &
Rea, of Pelican Rapids, and four against w.
G. Crandall, of the same place, for selling
liquor without license. Both are drug
gists, and the town voted no license last
spring.
The understanding season is practically
finished in Minnesota. About 10000, 600
feet of lumber, or 60, 600, 900 less than last
year, has been cut
The drug house of Pechstein & Drew in
Mazeppa, Wabasha County, has recently
made an assignment The liabilities are
very large.
John Bruggemann, an old resident of st.
Paul, aged sixty-two, retired in perfect
health the other night 1t is supposed that
he left the gas burning in his room and it
was blown out by draught He was found
next morning in an unconscious condition,
in which he remained until he died Every
effort was made to resuscitate him, but he
never regained consciousness
n,,1, ell
from a scaffold some .time ago and broke
his neck. He is still living, and it was be-
Eeved that he would entirely recover.
Some real-estate dealers in st. Paul recent
ly sent to the President deed to lot in a
suburb of that city named Cleveland Park.
The President has returned the deed with @
letter declining to receive it.
At an election held Royalton. Morrison
County, for the purpose of voting on the
incorporation as village, was carried by a
vote of three to one for incorporation.
DAKOTA.
Pierre rejoices over the fact that Commits
sioner Mcclure will come back to that city
and have the immigration Office there.
The county-seat of Mcintosh, at the re-
cent election, was voted from Hoskins to
Ashley
At the meeting of the Dakota Oratoricai
Association, held at Bookings, Sioux Falls
was chosen as the place for holding the first
contest. 1t will take place the first Thurs
day in May.
Residents of Fargo are circulating petit
ton praying for admission as one State
Union County has invested 81 200 in a
poor farm and 81, 900 in poor house locat-
ed seven miles from Elk Point
The artesan well at the university at
Vermillion, Clay County, has been aban-
doned at depth of 757 feet, having
passed through nearly 100 feet of the
softer pink granite rock such as is used in
the new dormitory and reached the true
jasper, formation which destroys drill
as rapidly as the face of an anvil would
Salem, McCook County, is putting in a
complete system of water-works.
Governor Church has appointed Otto Pen
miller, of Yankton, member of the Yank-
ton Asylum Board in the place of Beniamn
S. Williams, removed This completes the
new board 1t is understood that the old
board still disputes the authority of the
new board, but the Auditor refuses to pay
bills unless certified to by the Superin-
tendent and new board